THE DAILY EVENING TELEWKAPII. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, . SEPTEMBER i 13,: 18GG. PUBLISHED F.VBHY APTEUSOOS (BrrDATf KXCTPTFl)), AT THE fVfKlSCl TELF.OHAPH BUILDING. No. 10 8. Third Street. Trie. Three Cfts Per opy (Double 8hD. or r.lehtwoCenis Per Wees, payable to the ',"f mailed to PBcrlbTii out o the city nt Nine DoNais Per Annumi One Dollar ami rnt enta for Two Months, invariably in adiance for Ihe period ordered. THUItDAY, 8KITF3MBEH 13, 1606. The Political Attitude ot General Grant Orkat Bl?nlflcnce has been attached by the conscrratiTe orators and press to the fact that General Grant was present at the White House when the committee from the Phila delphia Convention arrived, and that he con sented to accompany the President through out bis tour to attend the dedication of the Douglas Monument. We have been told that his conduct indicates a thorough and Intenso sympathy with the Executive policy, and that we must hereafter count General Grant among the foes of the Republican party. The fact that the question of the meaning of the General's conduct Is being discussed, renders his utterance yesterday at Clncinnaii one of peculiar interest. lie said to a crowd which desired to serenade him, and not the Presi dent : "Sir, lam ho polUirton. The Tretident of the United Mate is my command-r-inli)ef. I con sider this demonstration in opposition to the President tt the Lnttrd States, Audrow Johnson, li you have anv rcgiud lor ms jou will take j our men away.'' Now, what is the meaning of Ihese phr.)se3, when considered In all the light of surround in? circumstances ? They mean simply this, that General Grant takes no sides In the questions of the day; that be is present only because the President is bis commander-in-chief, and he, as a subordinate, must follow where be leads. He considered that any ac tion calculated to exalt him at the expense of his superior military officer was a want of mili tary etiquette ; and hence, in as mild a manner as possible, insinuates to them that, as an in ferior officer, he cannot tolerate any such in sult to his superior. The evident care be takes to impress on bis hearers that it Is entirely in a military point oi view that he considers the case, makes it clear that whatever miht have been his con duct did he accompany the President as a citizen, all his behavior so far has been guided solely by the respect due his superior officer. It would be absurd for the opposition to make any other explanation of the General's words than the one wo have given. We do not pretend to say what may bo the General's views in recard to the President's policy. We do not know what he may think because he has never opened his mouth on the subject. But we merely say. that so far as any political Bignifl caoce can be attached to his presence on the tour, there exists none whatever. The caption of this article Is almost a mis nomer. He has no political attitude, and in having none shows Irs common sense. lie could not act otherwise than he do a in his pietent position. He would be embroiled with the President did he favor Congress, and he could not, as the leader in our glorious war, side with those whom but a few months since he was not only fighting a tight of bonor, but was seeking to protect our prisoners against their butcheries. He, therefore, follows the course dictated by dis cretion in preservirg a total silence. So far as General Grant is concerned in our triumph, we do not care particularly where he stands. The cause for which we fight is not one which relies on individuals. The personal pronouns arc not found in our plat form. We ground our lakh on conviction and principle, and we only value the support of Grant so far as our personal regard for him is concerned. We would net like to see him tarnish his popularity by dabbling in party politics, and therefore deprecate his interference. But if Grant and all the host of leaders in the political world were to prove false, we yet would conquer. "Truth crushed to earth will rise acrain Tho immortal years ot Uod are hers:" and lortitude and perseverance will bring the victory on the side of equal rights. The "Ii on-Clad Cath-The Point at Issue. Host, Benjamin G. Habbis, of Maryland, has always been noted for commendable frankness, if not loyalty, or much common senoe. It was his frankness which led bnn to say in the House what all his coadjdtors thought that he would like to see the Rebellion a success But, strange to sav, disingenuous as be was, his merits were not appreciated, and he came within some ten votes of being expelled from his seat in Congress. Of course that did him no barm in the Democratic party , and as he still holds a position of trust, and is still con sidered the champ'on of his sect, his utter ances cannot but deserve a passing notice He has written a letter to Colonel Hillings. lear (or Billingsgate) in which he again teais aside tbe veil wh'ch his more wily coadiutors have erected to disguise the true Issue, and declares that the great cause of battle is tbe "iron-clad oatn." lie sij s 'The Southern State express a wilUneu r . MimiMi flYl i all but the raJicals anxious that it shall take place. nd no man iu r Vth Stat can. undur the circumstances, .Vronulv btich a mull than rayself I with it so arrauced. however, th.it inch a rriAn -V- ,ln-ain lor in-tiince. who hat KeTcSsenr irom that State shall h.ve the privll-Ke of taking his wo-. Thw can never be done wfthout the repeat of Hi Coiwre-nonal Ub 1 oath, wbich he and men bimilarlv sitUHted cannot take, and none In the N.iUh can take, exceot such as have been the e,umu s of the I on fixate Government, and. in mod can. st,UU,e TeZmies of (he Confederate peojKft These men naVe. Mall can seV.adtrcct .merest and, In most cases, no doubt a strong desire, for the con tinuance of that tent oath wk leli contiues politi cal nower to their clique. What, for Instance, did ibe Democratic party Ram towar.ls tt object (ot admitting the Souther States with all tbe ricbta of their people preserved) hy tf-tluNr la , Ihe Rpprefentattve of Tenncsw ? Nothing for those who we re admitted to caH tn the Hotii-e ere generally Mrownlow-1'.opubltcans, thus In reality additifi to the strength of the radirnH. For one, I cxnnot well ee h'w there ran be any advantage wtnt-ver in admitting representatives from tho Southern S'.Mee while the test oaih, which excludes her best me, from ContreM, is in force. Here, then, in tny opinion, is th-real i?f ue." At first we were t ld that the sole desire of the Democracy was to see the States lataly in rebellion recognized as States, and not have tbelr representatives excluded because they were their representatives. If they were, or had been traitors, let each House Judzq ol their qualifications, and have tfiem excluded. The great cry was only in favor of the admis sion of loyal men. But now we see the issue more distinctly. The test oath Is to be re moved, and Ihe doors of leglslat'on thrown wide open to every Rebol. Congress la to cancel its right to exclude Jed". Davis, Stephens, Wade Hampton, or the lamented Wurz (It he had not been murdered), and every man be admitted who receives a major ity ol the declared Rebel vote. The loyal ists are to be excluded because they are loyalists, and none who are "the enemfes of the Confederate Government,'' or "still enemies of the Confederate people," are to be allotted public positions. We did not know that even Democratic nudac'ty would go so far as to talk to us about the Confederate people 'still existing;" but even this insult has been perpetrated, and it Is no longer a secret that to Rebels only do the conservatives desjre to see the prizes awarded. We are glad of such a letter as that of Mr. Harris It will compel our peo ple to thirk. It is bis declared view that all the leading Rebels should sit in our councils, make our laws, and not one be excluded because of his treason. "And in all I say," writes Mr. Harris, "I speak for the Demo crats certainly, and I think for the conserva tives also ." We accept the issue, and advise all who desire the repeal of the "iron-clad oath" to support the conservative ticket and its candidates. "The Lord Hath Blinded Their Eyes." The Demociatic Convention of New York have sacrificed General John A. Dix as the candidate for Governor, and selected Hon. John T. Hoffman, Mayor of New York city, as their candidate. We had great fears that they would nominate the old veteran, but thanks be to Baal, wno has so deceived them as to induce tbem to take up Hoffman. With him as an opponent we will have an easy victory. Around Dix cluster all the' memories of a long lite of good services. Hoffman has nothinar to recommend h im. He is the head r f a corrupt clique in New York city, and out of the city be is the weakest man that could have been put up. Governor FentoD, with his clear record as State Execu tive, will have not the least trouble in knock ing down this man of stiaw set up by the conservatives. The Tribune, thus spealu of tbe selection this morning : "The wholesale plunderers of our city have achieved a tiiurnph worthy of their audacity aud their darinir. Bv surroundino, bartm-ruia:, nullynjjr, and wheedling the hybrid Conven t on, adjourn iDe n over agniust its overwhelming- vote, and threaten iuir tbut Ceneral Due, if nominated, should pet but twenty thousand voles n this city, they ioreed it, against its belter judaiuent, to nominate John X. tlotTmaa if r Oovernoi. He is not the choice of the Con vention, but ot the ictfilfe anil lacqueys ot Tweed, Cornell, and BrennaD, who were" sent up in crowos from the city to control tbe result, and did control it. Thev ruled the party by thr'.'at eniup to ruin it it' not allowed to havetneir way. Mr. JHotTuian is the respectable ceure-heaa of our confederated municipal robber. The Unifr want money; he wants power and dis- inctiou: the two wants ut into each olner like coats. If he is elected, the rtti'.j' wiU establish a branch at Albany, and enlaipe its operations indefinitely. All State Bourds are to be abol ished we shall have a police chanted wnh every election, the duties of the Ilealta ilj.ird transferred to a Committee of Aldermen: and the reien ot unlimited stench and pestilence retoied. But tnere is to be i day oi votuxr mat, and Mr. Hodman w ill not be Governor." "How to Being up Children." -The great success which has attended our publi cation of tbe little novelettes, by Mrs. Warren, faHow 1 Manage my House on 200 a lear," and "Comfort on Small Incomes," has induced us to give our readers the last of the series, How I Bring Up my Children from Infancy to Marriage." We will com mence its publication on Saturday, and we bespeak for It in advance as much popularity as was meted out to iu predecessors. SPECIAL NOTICES. fgT-MUJAVIEO.-WE COPT THR FOLLOW. tug meritorious notice ot this most delicious perfnme horn Forney s Prr$: 111 javibo. This delicious new perfume ior the handkerchief, Is without a rival for delicacy, aurabllttv, ana nennes. in tact, ot all penumes tbe tranrant Mnjaviro (of Bnaalan origin) mar be called the quint. scnceKor Bale by all the principal droggiuts. CI 14 6in4p TjjT NEWSPAPEK AbVKRTISING.-JOY. OOK k CO , N. E. corner ol UtTH and CHE.- Kl'X Btreets. rblladclpUla, aud TRIBUNE BUILD- IN'eiS. Kew York, arc agents t,r th "Tklkobai-u," and lor the newspapers til tho whole country. 1 SO 6ui4p JO V, COC CO VW ran ALDEItMAN, FIIfTII WAItD, WII.1JAM 9 li 1ml NV DOlKiimit'l Y. tW T1I1UTKENT11 W A U I) ttKPUJil.lCANS. OaAD MA'S MF.K.IINO TO-MOllI, AT WAstllhOTOBl HALL, KIUHTH AKUSPatlNO OAULEV STKttClf, l ndcr the annptcts of the 1 Boys ia Blue.1 All loval .IHl.tl,r..nHliblt ln. i.n.1 l. rF0 OI-'MCfS nUNTINODfiN AND lmOAT) TT,rl LuS...fl"l I A1I BAlLtfOAli COaJrAKi Philauklphia HjkntimhAr 1H lSHfL A Meeting o the bondholdeni of ihe Uunilnudon and tsroa" "P mountain Kauroaa t'omuanv Uonntaln Kallroad t'ouuanv will be held at the Oroce ot the Company. No 2,' k TH1BD Street, on TUI KHUAT.the W tbdayot Bei.temher. A I).. IM6. at Vi o c ook noon, or the purpose of advUing as to the sale of a portion ot the mineral lauds ol the Company. Hi i.nlur of the Boanl.i lJ7t J. P, AEKTSEff, oecretarf. SPECIAL NOTICES. Cf lie Srccud Pate for additional Bptctal Xotief-1 rsr.., AT A STATED MKKTINfl OP 'THE Horn In nine." ot the Ki.ht..iiin ur.nl h! 'immnuti t y r.inv. -cptemoorS, 18b, loo follow urn re eo'ui Ions were a iopteo t Eire . Heaolved, That .he Run In nine " Ot the tlthtoetitli Wrd, curheliy Innoriie the renoinleetlot ot nur i iHilrgaiKlicd Kppiewutittlve In ronvreiM. the lion. UOMiKUMUWt At ell tunes trae To toe loieretn oi Ihe -?orklnnnin end firmly aUrooatlnR proteotlon to thelf ialir. hl etrone.t claim too ir support confute In bl consent a ipnti n to the y ant n of the aoMlcra ana ral ure throughout the war. aud h! ab e mal i tenano of Ibeli cause then and ulnae. Tbelr Mmlilei re mcn.ber h'tri vlih Kf'it.turte end the oeoiile ot the third HI net In the coining cleoUju, will show that hla er t Ire arc not lortfoi ten Hecona Keived. That we call unoi tbe roldier and enllor throughout ihe Tblid Itiftrlct to ue ever? honorable ciirtlon fo-the oeu-titoi har.es Bnokwai tor who aplren to ropre.ont u la Confront emo crat ot the mrwt extreme s -lino. he reioitod T a tvo caied the candidate aid p alio m jeclarlnu the war, tahure, 'h"a weakening the cmi ot the coun tr. hen the chance waa clveu him o prove hla trunln the de endcra ol our flair, ho nlicd ttooao.and la now ver iltlv tbe warm aupporUroi fljnier. wao denied them the rti lit to vote JAfinn V. nVlH President. COABI.ES B Wl LL1MCMYEK 8eo.etaTT. ' We theurderalnncdFoldlem Sailor?, and Marines of tbe Eighteenth Ward, do herohv endow the renomlna tionoi the Hon. LEONARO MYEIM a our fiepresan-tati-o to Congress for the Third LonRtesalonal Dl-trlet, Pcnnaj lvania, and w 111 do ill In our power to secure his re-e ecilo.i In the coming contests Llcnr. t oloi.cl Jacob M i. aria Jliltt Rerlment P. V. aptnln Jacob H nuetch I. ektth Hcgliuent. V. W I IUU W. t raham t . 62d Hcfrlment. i V K U nai.ders j.BMh Bt-t,lment i. V John Vanrtvae I, filt Ueglmeut P V Junes lavls Battery A. 6to Culled Mates Artillery, heteant John AuHk.y, 1. iwth Hetfuiem, riu"' A inert leaner Inarncndnot omi.anr V v lipt'lMMf.i.tChartea W. Wlluugouer. C 118th Ren- me nt P V. Antbon tiy Cramer, L, Ut Cn liomia Kexlment JolmL ( rumor, C, 69tn Kexluieni P 1 I W .hlnn 11 I lit i. k . .-J . .. -2- 1 Lieut .loaeim . Aahton M With heaimciit' P. v. Kea4lltig r mmona. K. ri'kl Kegliuont P.V Wi Haul y. r ). git ton, P. 2U h Ko.lment. p V John 1-n.leton r v.h H ulinent, P. V. '. H 'irvon li. 13: th Ki'uliaent p. v. WUilnm Cowuid A.Wd heitiment. P. V Jaco. li. Foruhani. I.iAtb Kfkilment p v (leoiee W. Hill ;. 2d Pt-nnarivaula r,lllerr. John ' rreoericka O. 213th Beulment P.V urur.rn r ritzinunr K. iMii uk.imni e v J aeon Fnck. amp . ommodore i'oot." ' John Bnrne t. Independent t onipany P. V Hrraeant 1 cwls J. Uoerv. H, 90 h Heirlmoat. P. V Otorgc Humm F, 2lh ltegiment, P. V. ' John llinlej. O. 214th Keglment, P. V. Thomas Davis United Hut.ta ehlo ' Paro " John Uumphieya. i', Siith Keglment. P. V. Nnmuel btrunk, Uultcd State aulp 'Ladona." Kteuerick Piander, O t9ib Keglment, P. V. Chnrlea Wbltehonae, V. 8. fillip -'Juniata.' V llllam Vendcralloe. E, 4lih aeglmmit, P P, JcM'ph Vetiuevalioe, C, 44ib llegiutent, P. V. Pairlck ltritr, F l!d Kegtmeut. P. V. John IneuT H. 95ih KeKhnenu P V. Benjamin Hibson ,!lnin Keglment P.V. UiiiiC Ford hum, United tme ehlp "Loanda." JolinO'Nell O. UKth Keglment P.V William K. Fowen. '. l)th Kenlinent, P. T. John it. Kowen B Uth Betilinent, P V. Ueorue W mood. O Tid K g linen t. p. V. M llllam It ihaids K 2th Keg ment, P. V. Villlum Weaver, A, Ola Kegiment P V. Harry Krer. ,2!Hb Regiment P.V. V. : James Lun barrv. a 91a t Beglment. P. V. V. Ueorge w. aaunce. I ih ttcelment, P. u. V. C. Samuel .-onder, M 7'd Rejrlment P. V Jacob l eur-on M 72d I e -lment. P. V. Wll lnm Knck B. lUfith Kitlinem. P. V. William i rommlli. 1.4 h p. V. It (!. T. I- otaflord, A 104th Keglment P. V. . A. liakeoyen. F, 6.d Borin ent, P V. n iiiiuin n. 3nvernorn u, via itcgimeot. r. V. .cke. A, etB-flmeut P.V. met U. Fannoe United ntateaahln .'Jnnlnra John L. Cramer. Jr.. A. 101 h Kculmem. P. v tieorea .-exron, IJnibsd 8t4ina ihip ' Ubatt.anooira " Oooru" unnoe. Uniied Sutes thip 'hattaaooga.' Jon Vnvit raJoe. A 9lat Itesnnen' P. v. TLomi s Kl!eu. ' 183d Keg i nt I' V. tieonr Hheeiz, S. 71at liejnimt P V. unmea aici ooi r. 'n nkiiment. r v. William H. Pfander. United Htuti'n hark ' FAmn.nn. Frank Devlin. U 199th Ke ttmcot. P.V. William Weina B. llWd Hejnnent, V V V. ' bcodore Clamp. C. 32d Bealinent. P. V. James l'aine. c. 4th Kegi ncnt. P. V. 'e er McCnol 44th KeirimenL P. V. John lice . t .20th Keaiment.P V Adum Ahdrevra. A lllllli Ke,'imcnt, P. V. HcrLCaui W K woods u. 5ih R ctment. P v Wll imn It. Beideman I. RHth Rcaiuient t. V John Mietz'lne It. lWi'h Keglment. P. V. H nry Mainrook ih Iteglmnnt. P V. .coriie r. miin, A. lat lieginient, v. K v. ncobrt Writ lit. U. a ship -Keir Iromldet " 8. rgi. William B M asner ;, vc Beglmont, B. P. V, Z. ohn r-nilth. A 91a l(etrim"nt. P V Frederick L. Ilenhirf.er !)iat Beslment. P. V. IN I'llnia 'In itH, i lioth Regimen', P. V. William H. Bianann B ll'iih Besiment P. V. Flrat I lent (.o.W. Fauuce, 1. a Keglment, P. K V.C. ohn itetwller e. 26th rtenni ent. r. Benjamin liavls. A. U'at oilmeut P V. bonis lictwiler . 110th Bra meat. P. V. .eniamin F. Mornian. U 8. 8 Bermuda." Adain I ornwell H illxt Reulmenc. 1'. V. V. irat Lieutenant Wl 'lam Ivnui.o. It flint Kev.. P V. V. Ural I leu enont John Knnpp 1. H7th Kei-la eut. P. V I or!ea lllthee. 1). 72 1 Kexnnent. P. V. Daid Faunce, b, 91st heaimHut. P. V. lieodore enrln. h 2u r. v it u hareal'nvla C 72d Keguneot P.V. It, chard Pote. United Stttteaahin "Louisiana." William Nevlln N, 7Ut Iteirlmel L, p. V. Martin V. B Fannce, I. 72d P. V. Seri-eunt Joseph Uletrlch A 72d P. V. M. H. iiyao r aterenauta- Hetimenr r. v. hamuel Kemble. H. 4th Kegiuiont, P. V .lames Klie, tinned Bla ea gun boat "Itasca." Homer Uiukestcr, B, liHtb Kemment. P. V, cier uibhree. la. reunayivauia i aairr AM lam H. llrudv. a llldib Keglment. P. V. V. John Knit'. A 213th Regiment 1'. V William Klder. C. let peuuavivania ueserves. Samuel .-trickier, D. l.iui Pennarivanla Cavalry. lnlfl Fink. I, llh Regiment. P. V. .i i. ue e a, i.Hin ikOinne-u r. v. William H. Kalu K HS'tn Hegiir.ent P V. V. ;corg W. l ieraon, B, lilth Kflalment, P. v. Y. leorce ,M.Vati(lcrsli-e. K, 2Llth Regimant, I. V. ' Valentine Fary, k UlSth Kegi-nent, P. V. Janica 1 ay. t', 213th Regiment P. V r.uwara t, itoyut e . Mm Keglment. r. v. Matthew Buy, It. Slat Keiilmenr. P V. Joheph Tl:oip, (', IHHth Regiment, P. V. Kobe rt v. JJuvia, u. zu r u. v . u. Charles B. Oladuv. V 81at Revlmont. P. V. PhllinJackaou 11.90th Regiment, P V. Churies reay. II, 9lnh Rcvlinent. P. V. Se gennt H. C. Kel er, Jr., B 6tt BeKiment, P. V. William Wyatt, K.27tn Regiment. P. V. John P. 11a. ry. c, ilith Regiment, P. V. Hergeunt Lemuel Urunt. ( , 24th Keglment P. V. Heiaeant Utorue O hiretch, l.tthtu Regiment, P. V. Captain f). Rlchardaon E 914th Regiment. P. V. Thou.ao Zenp, 69th UeMiment. P V. t-er.eant PnulDu.en. B. 71st Regiment, P. V. Joxepta fiwnnz 11, 214th liclmont, P V. lianlel (irlaaom C Ad' h Regiment F. V. John I.abbree. C 183d Kealment, Y. V. cniumln Lahhree.U. Mialeaablp Itaaca.T Wiilii.m Faunce. B. 183d liesimcnt, P. V. Ihomua unDlngham K 2 i th Regiment F. T I lanlfl Ihotuaa. F. lt"Gth Regiment, P. V. William I ong B. eKtb Keglment, P. V. Jiic b Ituunu. li, 2!?th Heglment P. -i. lrt elgeuut Honiamln uroves nolo ttegiment, P IJeuteiiant Jamea luv 72d Keulmem. I' V. I.iea enant Andrew Hague. B. y. Muter, 183dyegl Htth Ca- key I nglneer, ahip Bart'ord.' Wli iem Fonier u.votn Keglment. p. v. 8. A.Mmlth ) 71at Beulnient, P. V. Aitrvit rt .lacRHon. . ziui itegimeni. r. v. Samuel J Price, Batten U. la. Penn .tlvaala ArtlllerT Ht nrv Viiutl an, a. laetn lieuuneni t. v. hamuel Sburplcas, fr. Pioneer Corp l;h Regiment C.eone Sheets. M. 71at Regiment, P V. JoKenh t hailt ton. It. lKKth Rei'lmenl. P. V. William l'elcraou, A. Ih6tb Keuimeni. P. V. Wi.iiaiu Ulauia. O 9'Jth Keglmeut, P. V. Samuel Loux. I) 174th Regiment, P V. 1 oreuzoUmiirev, United siutua isteuuer tl;ioiu ManalieldWood. C.HlHt Keeiinent. P. V. Daniel imuikheity. II, Ha Keglment P. V. y, lxunc C. Ilaalum. Fireman, uavn, Sutlor. John A. Woodrow '. 72d Regiment. P. V. Ceorge Wo d F lHGtli Regime t. P. V. John Du' m Jr.. 1. 7'2d Regiment, P. V. II lain Be I, B, Kkltii Regiment, P. V. Itenry htalnrook, B, 106th Keglme.it P V. tjeorge Williams F, 6!IU Kegiuieut P. V, Robert t.rav. C, 72d l'ennsy vanla V V ''oie,der'ton' U" Colnu""i-r,Steimer Jemea Rowe'n. A,Sd Mary'and V V, lietiue W Ho wen, B 2d ea. Veteran Arllllerr llenrv B Rahmar F 21Mh Regiment, P V Joseph B-r-baw. 1, 7th Regiment, Ielawate Volun Vera W U lam B. liiBner. B lllihP.V. Toua ,er David Rollers . 183d Beglmcnt P. V. Chailea Bradley. C, 58tb V V. Henry B. Oiaaa, Mrh P. V. Wl iiaw Quickeldt, K. Ib3d P. V. George M srrock r: 2' th Reglroent, P. V. Ua thew J. loughead, F, 72d Regiment. B P IP 7 Barry Brlat B, iMtu Reglmeut, P. V. V. ' J" James leveling IJ, lat Regiment, N J V. Charleo Bl wurtz. A, Slat Regiment, P. V. William Rlttervon. 1. 4 h Regiment, P. B. C Jainra Unatoo B, Hint Regiment, P. V Richard Pote United Htatoa ahlp ' Louisiana Alhert W hiteOeld, United States thip Naiu'nt W. H. no air B, lith Hegnnent P.V. Jotenh Vunhan. 116th Regiment P V. Oeortie W Himona, K 30th PennsvlMnU CeoipeOof. K U3d Keglment, P.V. Peter ' mith G. 3d Sew Jeraer Regiment (ieorga W a' ton, F. llfttb Regiment P.V.' Robert Fetters, B.8th Rrgivent P V, Benr Mor. Acting MasUr'l Mate V, 8. f iBatterf Alligator " . ' Oeorge Sexton. United States ship uKantsi. it A GERMANTOWN FUHNI8IIED HOUSE to let. the oroiertv oi tha lata n . j m- Ul HVKY HtieeL AduIv on Ui nnunUk." .v, FllAW.rUAk,etpleiulrU,l6vv, n Llnutnatit Henry Budolph. I, Mat Heirlment. P. V. aptain John H Ooidamlth, . Sjih Kolmeat P l)i.uu l B.Dvi8 H. 2Utb Keglment, P. V ' tiCOlue I. AimalroDf. V. nd kvirllnnnt P v SPECIAL NOTICES. ri'T" NATIONAL BANK Ok' THE - BV PUBLIC. Ffnr.anri.pm. Fep'emoer n. itts. A Meeting a' lb MikhnU.., of thla Hank will ha held on MOSDaV, September 17. Instant, at 14 o'clock P. M , In Hoorn So 1, aerond floor ot the Hanking Honee. to eonalder an amnmimAnt to the Articles ol Ai. tociatlon mereaalnt the number of lMreotori. I jt oruei oi ma lioard. 1 12 4t W. H. BHAWN, PrealdetJt. Q FALL ST VLB HATS. Q THF.O. II. M'CALLA, Hat and Cap Emporium, 18m4p) r r No. BO 1 CIIESNUT Street. NEW PUBLICATIONS. JHE CITY ITEM" FOR THIS WEEK, IS OUT! ' THE TWENTIETH YEAR OF TRZ TAPES ! IT COJNI AIN8I LFOSORA. rlucerblr Illustrated. THE OUTLAW'." SECRET. A 1 hi tiling Novel. THE BIRF.D MK.N-BA8K BALL. IUostrsted. RECOLLECTIONS OF OKNEBAL BCOTT. Written for the 'City Item," by Adjutant-General L. Thomas. TBE JUT. A strange revelation. Avery woman should read It t KE'INIHCRNCF8 OF AV OLD TBAVELLEB. CBRIIiTINA KObETirs rOEUi). THK FALL CANVASS. GOSSIP OF THE WEEK. DASK DA Li I.. Tbe CITY ITEM" Is the great Base Ba'l paper of Philadelphia. Four column a of valuuble matter appear each week amongst which wl'l be tound the Second Letter from Colonel FITZGERALD to the Athletic Club in reference to HlhED PuAYEBS. WHO'LL BELL THE CAT? Illustrated. I IKE AS AN UMPIRE- ! FA1HEUS OF OUR HIRED FL1YEKS. IUtwtratod, HIlJt,IARlS. Tbe Billiard column of the ' CITY ITEM" hi the best In I'bhadeiohla. UIEATUICAt.S. Tbe "CITY ITEM" was for years the standard TbeatilcRl organ of the country. It will forthwith re. snme its former Importance. Notices of the Wa nut, CUcenut, Arch, English Opera, Htw American, will be found In thla week's Issue. FOB BALE AT ALL TBI! STANDS. IOU BALK tT ALL THE 8IAKD8. rilZOEEALD & CO., No. 114 EonthTilIRD Street. Up WASHINGTON HIVING HURD & HOUGHTON, (FOR G. P. I UTNAM), No. 450 iUiOOME Street, KEW YORK PUEUSH THIS DAY, SPANISH PAPERS AND OTHER MISCELLANIES HITHERTO UNPUBLISHED OK UNCOLLECTED. BY WA H 15 QltN IRVING. Arrsnecd ard edited by P ERBr; ,u. 1UVIKG. In 9 vols crown ttvo. containing nnarit luuO pages, with por.ru t iu tac-imile oi the oruwlnit br WiKie. taken In brain. Uniform with the Hunnyside Edition of lrvlng'a Works. Cloth. Piice6. A luige portion ot taeae volumes are now flrat printed from the author's M 'S rhe renainder is a moat eiiually Dew to the prevent generatiou. including Irving's earliest linDon- liloitrADhlciil ilhttorJcai. end ilumnrona nme ut which were written am far back aalHlil li Other essays contribiiiea. uy sir. irvingto various periodica s, are In theae volumes flrsv col.ee ted and autheallcatea AltO(.(il.cr thene volumes nte as aitraeUra in vnrle -v of topic-, vtiiorot treatment am g ace ot style, as the very be-t ol living's work-. FOKbALEBY ALL BOOK-ELLKKS. It GROCERIES, ETC. JAVA C O I?1 F E 13. Just In stor.', a very choice lot or OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE. ALBO, WHITE LA(;UAY.tA, CEYLOS, AND OTHtB COFFEF.S. SIMON COLTON & CLAKKG, 4 14 Opl 8. W. cor. B BO AD and W ALU Of. Q LI) A F 11 1 C A N COfcTEK, SMALL BEAN', GEM IKE MOCHA COFFEE, GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE, FOa SALE BY JAMES II. WED 13, EIGHTH and WALNUT Street. 814$ J ITCH ELL & FLETCHER, Importers and Dealers in Fine Groceries, No. 1904 CliESNUT STREET, Would respectlnlly state that no further Interruption to tfceir business will occur In consequence ol the Are In the upper port of their establishment on tbe morning of the 6th inau. and aienow ready to All orders for their Iriends and tho public, and will be thankful for their patronage. 11 St QUO ICE OLD RYE, BOURBON AND M ON OX G AH EL A WHISKIES 1 By the Eemijolin or Cafik. H. & A. C. VAN BEIL, 'WINE MERCHANTS, NEW STORE, . No. 1310 CUESXUT Sliwl. g tig tattislmtp rJUl I R D S T R E E T STO RES FOR BikXE. THOSE nVE-SIOBY BRICK STORES, Nob. 410 and 412 North THIBL St., ADJOININO f PBEAD EAGLE HOTEL.I OranlU rartmei ti, i Ire proot, etcj fosstiilon ut Ootober. HENRY T. COLEMAN, 1 11 tt4p Ho. 14 Foath tlXt I dTB?ST. G FOU SALE A NTMBER OV FIR9T- claAS UOUbtS on North f ifteenth S'.reet. ilUuI'bkY A Tk i HAST. mi . n x, finu entet. CARPETINQS. J.F. & F, B. OttW'.E, ISTo. 0O4 CIIESNUT STREET, THIRD DOOH ABOVE NINTH, KOW OPENINU FALL IMPORTATIONS NEW CAUVETIN'GS J. F. & JE. 33. OUTsriS, ISTo. 904 CIIESNUT STREET, EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES IN FRENCH CnEMLLE CARPETS. TVo. 904 CIIESNUT STREET, ENGLISH ROYAL WILTON, IMLbH BRUSSELS CARPETS, New Designs. J. F. & E. 13. OENE, No. 904 CHESNUT STREET, MESSRS. JOHN CROSSEY A SOX?' Nfcl W STY LIS 6-4 VELVET CARPETS. J F. & E. B. 0 R X E, ISTo. 904 CHESNUT ST HE VT, aoo riKCF.a. ENGLISH TAPESTRY CARPETS, CIIOICK STVLKS, Mow Lsiudtua; from Steamer "Mem." J. F. & E. 33. ORIsrE, ISTo. 904, CHESNUT STREET, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN 8-PLY CARPETS. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN INGRAIN CARPETS. BORDERED DRUGGETS. 10-4, 12-4, 1&4 DRUGGETS. STAIR DRUGGETS. J. E. & E. 13. OR1STE, ISTo. 904 CIIESNUT STREET, ENGLISH BRUSSELS IOR HALLS AN J) fcTAIIlS, WITH EXTRA BOKDEKS. J. F. & L B. 0 R N E, TVo. 904 CIIESNUT STREET, t THIRD DOOR ABOVE NINTH, FANCY RUGS AND SHEEPSKIN MAT3. COCOA MATTING, ALL WIDTHS, ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS, FOR FLOORS. ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS, FOR STAIRS. M UijtuJmtp DRY GOODS. gTDYVIH HALL & CO., No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET. HAVE VOW OPKS OPWAS38 Of T H I It T Y OAS i: OP 8ILXS, FRENCH PLAID P0PLIN3, PLAIN SILK AND WOOL P0PLOT3, ALL-WOOL POrLINS, FANCY STYLE POPLINS, SILK FACE POPLINS, FINE FP.EHCH MERIN0ES. , PLAID MERDfOES, NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS. FINE CLOAKING CLOTHS, ETC., OF THEIR OWN IMPORTATION, Which, with the selections made from other toaree. nakra our stock one of the most desirable la tbe coontrr. 106Mb FINANCIAL. DES1RARLE INVESTMENT. We Otter for Sal n Llinltrd Amaajat of CV THK Pcniis)ha:iia Rallrwid Companr, HAVING FIVE YEARS TO RUU ' AND HI-'.A IlIKC, IKTKKKST AT Six Per Cent., Payable January and July, FKKK FKOM AI.I.. OOVKRCTM KMT AflO STATK TAXKS. Convertiblo at Option of Holder 0117 Uaw before Maturity into their CONSOLIDATED MOST GAGE LOAN. DItEXEL Sc COM No. 84 South THIRD St. siotr F I US T-CL ASS BOnrDS. hEYEN PER CENT. NotIIi Missouri First Mortgage feeien Per Cent. Bonds. O Sf. II A Si II ASn FOR 8ALK AT Before consenting to this Agency, we have made careiul eradication of the merits or these Bonds, bf sending Wm. Slllnor Boberts, and others, to report anon the condition and prospect of the Ballroad. Tbelr reoort Is on file at out office and Is highly satlsractotT. We do not hesitate to recommend thete Bond aa being firnt-cln security, and moat sale and Judicious Investment. The above Bonds are rapidly passing out ol oar hands, and a we expect to laiae the price ahoit'y. we adrisa all who desire them to call promptly. Ail Informal Ion cheerfully given. JAY COOKE & CO.. ' BANKKltH. No. 114 South TIIIKO St. . PHILADELPHIA W 10 Itt . CONNECTING. RAILROAD BONDS. The u n1ers:ined offer tor sale a limited amount ot the Mortage Honda of ihe Connecting Ballroad Company. Tree j bonds are secured by MOBTOAOK OP ONE ' MILLION DOLL AKS ur.oq the railroad e annealing the ' I'UILADkLI'BIA AND TBKNTON BAILB JAD with the PENNSYLVANIA RAILED D, and the Daymen! ot the principal and the Interest FBKE Or MATE TAX Is GU A BAM ELD BY THE PESN8TLTANIA BVIB BOA D COM PAN V. Thev have also the ADDITION L bECUBITY Or A 1.KA8K Of THE BOAD. IN PKIiPK IDITV, IO THE PH1LADILPUIA AND TBEHrOK " RilLROAD CO it PANT, at tent equlva'ent to SIX PEK CENT. INIrBKNT t'PON THE EN TIKE COJT OP IDE BOAD; this lease to take effect immedhuelr ujion the completion of tbe road, early In the ensuing; year. Ihe lalB'nient ot the conditions of the lease la further OUABA STEED Y THE OAMDEaT AMD A&1BOV BAILttOAD COMPANY, TtlE DELAWABR ' AND BABIT4.M CANAL COMPANY, AND THE NEW J1.EHEY BAILBOAD AND TBAN8P08TATI03I COM PaNY', thnsmakitiK these eminently a PIBtiT-CLAiw BlCUlilTY IN EVELT 1'ARTICULAR. C. & H. B0RIE, " Ro. I MKIU HANTS' EXCHANGE. W. H. NEWB0LD, SON & AEHTSEK, ?J.Wrp W. E. COB. DOCK ASP WALNUT. U G U S T SEVEN-TIIIRTIES COXYERTED IXTO 3.'J0. feTEBLING, LANE & CO., 9 6t0p Jio. 310 South THIRD Street. Rblllufi N E W GROUP, "UNCLE NED'S SCHOOL." NOW READY. 1 be moit cbarnih'g and succefsrul of all his ar rkj. SOLE AGENCY, GABLES' GALLERIES, . AND LOOKING GLASS WAREEOOMS, 7 6t4pj So. m fHESMT STREET. rfyTj PIANO TUNING AND REI'AIKINO. 7 f I MR. H AltO EM 'ft oni.rs are .:tfled a uual (during the patl ela'it rearsi at M AHON A OO. 'H No. tKI t be.uut at set. Pianos ruleaibated wlthoat r uiOTtng, to wua M( tlM nw. I U Uu rp i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers